

Players going Infamous are given a warning at the point of decision, with declining the choice not changing anything accepting it erases all of their skill progression and resets their Reputation Level to 0, and on the first five tiers also removes all spending cash and deducts $200 million offshore money. It enables players at reputation 100 to "reset" their characters in order to begin again with pre-owned gear. Infamy is a game-extending feature in PAYDAY 2. Unlocked tiers are highlighted in bluish-white, available ones are marked with a large translucent spade icon and unavailable ones are darkened. It is the very least we can do.The Infamy "grid". On this day, each and every American should pause, reflect and be grateful for the effort it took to repel evil. We must never forget or disregard Pearl Harbor Day. 7, 1941, was a date that would live in infamy. Roosevelt was right when he declared that Dec.

We thank those veteran-based groups, community organizations and local businesses supporting its publication. The Columbiana County newspapers family hopes you appreciated the special Pearl Harbor insert we provided in our editions this past Saturday. Let’s do that in and out of the classrooms. Let’s strive to pass along to our children and future generations the importance of appreciating the efforts made to keep the American way preserved. It is sad that advancing time is claiming so many of our World War II veterans, many of whom fought the Japanese in the Pacific Ocean Theater. Just as we suggested this past Veterans Day, let’s stop and thank those served. They are all well into their deep 90s by now. Nor should it be lost now that 80 long years removed from that brutal attack and 76 years since World War II’s closure, we continue to lose to the ages a precious commodity on a daily basis: our World War II veterans who are reaching the ends of their own cycles of life. We are the greatest nation ever and it is because of the unbelievable effort and wherewithal that Americans displayed during World War II.

Today, on the anniversary of the brutal attack by the Japanese, let us remember all of the lives lost all of the lives forever changed and all of the sacrifices made. Our country is free because of these wonderful Americans and the patriotic efforts they made. Does today’s student even know where Pearl Harbor is? Let alone what it represents what it means to any of us of a certain age? Think of what it means to the dwindling number of World War II veterans. How well is this prodigious chapter in our nation’s history being taught? Hand an average high school student a globe. And you have to wonder just how much this staggering accomplishment is lost on today’s younger generations. You really have to pause in this day and age and wonder if our country could do now what it did then in fighting simultaneously - and defeating - two monsters.
